In the lot itself, workers chirpily offered water bottles and instructions.
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"Above all places, Mexico has filled my heart," Niezgoda chirpily proclaims in the video.
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It featured curly-haired Margaret from "Dennis the Menace" with arms stretched wide, chirpily making the declaration.
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He is survived by his wife, Clara (Erin Treadway), who chirpily discusses over dinner who will pick up his ashes.
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"It's a new day in DC ... but it really does feel like that," our hosts chirpily remind viewers after the Bible study Cabinet segment.
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"As the economy grows, the demand for goods will increase and more truck drivers will be needed to keep supply chains moving," predicts the BLS website, chirpily.
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"What critics said: "This is a chirpily realised world that stays true to its experimentalism - and its pleasures are consistent, if deliciously twisted, and very surreal indeed.
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It's pretty much a perfect pop song and insanely catchy, yet causes you to chirpily sing "I get a little bit Genghis Khan" out loud all day.
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The voice of a female docent interrupts the narrator to chirpily explain that the dinosaurs were simply "there and then they weren't" before instructing patrons to exit through the gift shop.
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Legs crossed, arms self-protectively pressed to their chests, they were rapt as Ms. Martin, chirpily reassuring, sought to address that eternal, and eternally vexing, question: Just what is it women want?
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In one scene Abraham Bomba, the Jewish barber who cut women's hair as they huddled in the gas chambers, chirpily clipped and reminisced in his Tel Aviv salon before Mr Lanzmann, with determination, made him break.
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When he recalls the day he introduced legislation for referendums on devolution in Scotland and Wales in his memoirs, Tony Blair chirpily adds "and we announced a seven-point plan to revive the British film industry".
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Representative Duncan Hunter, Republican of California, who is running for re-election while facing a 57-count campaign finance law indictment, chirpily approved a false advertisement accusing his Palestinian-Mexican-American opponent, Ammar Campa-Najjar, of trying to "infiltrate" Congress with help from the Muslim Brotherhood.
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" Pete Whalley of Get Ready to Rock rated Starsign: Tarantula at four-and-a-half out of five and explained, "[they] peddle a brand of perfect indie pop... There's no denying that there's some pretty perfect pop here. But this reviewer, at least, was left wondering whether the target audience is the teen market dominated by Busted and then McFly, or a more mature rock audience." Jodie Woodgate of RoomThirteen felt it was "lodged in pop heaven, creating music that unashamedly harbours desires to deliver the perfect slice of indie pop, unleashing hooks that are usually only found on a pop addled track before mixing in cheery melodies strapped to sun drenched beats. Its bright and breezy pop that will have your feet tapping along chirpily, injecting some much needed sunshine into the winter months before quickly exiting on a stolen Weezer guitar riff.
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